All language subtitles for The.Secret.Garden.2020.1080p.BluRay.x264-PiGNUS.SDH

[people shouting]

[shouting continues]

[man] Ayah, we're
leaving now. Ayah!

[door slams]

[man] Bring the
car round! Please!

[man 2] Yes, sir!

[men speaking Punjabi]

[girl whispers] Jemima.

[man] Ayah. Ayah!
Get the suitcase.

[girl] Can you sleep?

- [man] Now!
- [overlapping voices shouting]

[girl] Are you scared?

Don't be.

Shall I tell you a story?

There were once two
people called Rama...

and Sita.

And they loved each other.

They spent their days
dancing and singing together.

[growls]

And then Sita was kidnapped
by the evil demon Ravana.

[growls]

[dog barking in distance]

Ayah?

Ayah!

Ayah!

[flies buzzing]

Father?

Daddy?

Time for our nap, Jemima.

[gunfire]

- [men shouting]
- [gunshots]

[dogs barking in distance]

There were once two people...

called Mary and Jemima.

They spent their days
telling stories to each other.

And then one day,

their mother and
father were kidnapped

by the evil demon Ravana...

leaving them all alone.

[flies buzzing]

[gunfire]

- [gunshots]
- [men shouting]

- [door bangs]
- [gasps]

[breathing heavily]

[shuddering]

[man] As I understand it, her mother
was struck down with cholera very suddenly.

Her father rushed
her mother to hospital.

She died that night, her
father the following morning.

[man 2] She can't stay here.

[man] Well, she has
an uncle in England.

We'll send her back
with the other children.

[sighs]

[chattering]

It's disgusting.

[boy] Then you're
gonna be very hungry.

I never said you could do that.

You didn't say I couldn't.

If you wasn't eatin' it, I was.

You don't understand. I
need better food than this.

My parents are dead.

We've all lost, girl.

Would you like to hear a story?

No. I'm not a kid.

There once was
a lord of the seas.

His name was Varuna.

And...

he...

I'm not a kid.

[train whistle blows]

You are a... plain little
piece of goods, aren't ya?

Don't expect luxury.

Misselthwaite is
not the place it was.

Those army savages used
it as a hospital in the war.

Left it a wreck.

Don't you care?

Does it matter if I care or not?

You are an odd duck, aren't ya?

[juddering]

[Mary] Is that the sea?

[woman] No, it's the moors.

Nothin' lives on but
wild ponies and sheep.

And there you have it.

That's home.

That's Misselthwaite.

And don't expect
him to come runnin'.

Your uncle, he's
had better days.

And you're not to stare
when you see what afflicts him.

[chirping]

First things first.

We are fully electric.

[electricity crackles]

Now, that doesn't mean
the electric always works,

so if you're needing
the lavatory in the night,

you take a lamp.

Secondly, Mr. Craven is
a widower, and on his own.

He's promised he'll have someone
to tend to you soon enough.

But until then, don't be expecting
there'll be people to talk to

'cause there won't.

I need no entertaining.
I'm not a child.

Hmm.

You'll be told what
rooms you can go into

and what rooms
you're to keep out of.

But until then, you stick to
your rooms and your rooms only.

No exploring. No poking about.

I assure you, Mrs. Medlock,
I've no interest in "poking about."

Hmm.

- [door slams]
- [gasps]

[floorboards creaking]

[birds and crickets chirping]

Mother?

I'm climbing.

Mother, look. Please.

[screaming, faint]

Hello?

Is anybody there?

- [screaming continues]
- [wind howling]

[creaking]

[crying, faint]

Hello?

Is someone there?

[wind howling, gusting]

[gasps]

[crying continues]

[Mrs. Medlock] No, no,
sir. Please, leave those.

The army will come
and collect them.

Come on.

Come inside.

Who are you?

What's that for a greeting?

You'll call me Martha.
And you're Mary, I hear.

Brrr! Quite chilly today,
but spring is on its way.

That's what my
brother Dickon says.

He's always out on the moor.

I was cold in the night,
and no one heard my call.

I'm guessing we
were sleeping too.

And I heard noises.

Wailing. Screaming.

No, you heard
the wind, that's all.

My Ayah would
come if I needed her.

Whoever Ayah is, she's
sure as not here, is she?

But aren't you going
to be my servant?

[scoffs] I'm just to
check the fire's lit,

the room's shipshape,
and you've had food in you.

Come on. Get up and ready.
Your porridge is getting cold.

I don't eat porridge. For my
breakfast, I like bacon and eggs.

I like 'em too. But
you've got porridge.

Now eat.

But you need to dress me.

Dress you? Do you not know how?

Me mother always says she can't
see why grand people's children

didn't turn out to be fools,

what with being
washed and dressed

and took out to walk
as if they were puppies.

And there I was, excited to
have a young 'un in the house.

[Mr. Craven and Mrs.
Medlock talking, faint]

[Mr. Craven] It doesn't
matter. This is of no importance.

We can't just leave
them all piled up like this.

Well, get rid of them! Throw
them away. Burn them. I don't care.

The house will be
better without them.

What about this one?

Please. I don't need
to be reminded of her.

She's gone.

One, two...

31...

57, 58...

- 76, 77, 78...
- [whistling in distance]

[whistling continues]

[Mary] Hello?

Are you Martha's brother?

Come back!

[sniffs]

[dog whining, sniffing]

No!

There you are. Now
you're fed. You can go now.

[barks]

Don't you dare.
It's far too close.

[growling]

- I want you to go.
- [whimpers]

- [undergrowth rustling]
- [gasps]

Of all the silly things.

Are you following me?

[barking]

- [Mrs. Medlock] Mary!
- [bell ringing]

Mary!

Do you have a problem
with wild dogs on this manor?

It is not a manor,
it is an estate.

And of course we don't
have a problem with wild dogs.

You're not in the colonies now.

And in future, your bath
will be ready at 5:25,

and you will be expected
to be in your room by then.

[door slams]

[cooing]

[roaring]

[mother] Ayah,
please keep her quiet.

[echoing screams]

[wind howling]

[moaning, crying, faint]

[crying continues]

Were you here when
the soldiers were?

Did you work in a hospital?

Soldiers died here, didn't they?

Please don't.

You'll spoil the carpet and your
dress, and it'll be me has to clean both.

The noises that I hear in the night.
Do dead soldiers haunt this house?

If you hear noise, then
turn over and sleep more.

I didn't ask to be here!

And Mr. Craven didn't
ask to take you in.

But he did all the same.

[fire crackling]

[door closes]

Mrs. Pitcher?

You gave me a sandwich
yesterday for my luncheon.

I need the same meat
in my sandwich today.

Please?

[barking]

[Mary] There you are.

- Hello.
- [whining]

What's your name then?

[barks]

Are you a girl dog or a boy dog?

[whining]

I think that you're a girl dog,
and I'm going to call you Jemima.

[barks]

Come on, Jemima.

[barks]

[mimics barking]

[giggling]

Wait for me!

[barking continues]

Where are you taking me? Jemima!

[barking]

So this is where you live.

- [Mrs. Medlock] Mary!
- [bell ringing]

- I'll see you tomorrow.
- [barks]

[Mrs. Medlock] Mary!

[whimpering]

[wind whistling]

[moaning, crying, faint]

[moaning, crying continue]

[sobbing, faint]

[sobbing continues]

- [door creaks]
- [gasps]

[boy] I saw you.

I can't say I saw
enough to identify you,

but I'm sure if I were to
say "the little servant girl,"

you'd be in firm
trouble, wouldn't you?

I'm no servant.

My name is Mary Lennox.

My mother was sister to
the mistress of this house,

and my uncle owns it still,

and you'll do well to give
me the respect I'm due.

I'll give you none.

I'm Colin Craven, and the
uncle you speak of is my father.

If I were to live, this
place should belong to me.

We're cousins.

- But I've never heard of you.
- Nor I of you.

You're very thin.

You're very white.

You smile with no teeth.

Well, you don't smile at all.

Why are you here?

Why shouldn't I be?

I don't want a friend.

I've plenty already.

[chuckles]

So you're the one
that cries at night.

- I thought this cursed house was magic.
- You think the house cursed?

By all the soldiers
that died here.

No.

The curse came before the war.

The reason they say
this house is cursed

is because it killed my mother

and tried to kill me.

My mother's dead too.

And I killed her.

Did you really?

Well, then we both
know tragedy, don't we?

[roaring]

Daddy! [giggles]

[door opens, closes]

[giggles]

Wake up, girl.

The master wants to see you.

Come on, girl. You can
help more than you are.

My mother would say you
do as little as fast as you can.

I have decided that
I like your mother.

You've never met her.

Eat.

I like your brother Dickon
too, and I have met him.

Well, I would have,
but he backed away.

I've seen him, at least.

Dickon has problems enough of
his own without you to bother him.

Don't worry. He won't
like me. No one does.

And how do you like yourself?

Mother said that to me once.

I were in a bad temper, and
she turns on me and she says,

"There tha' stands saying
tha' doesn't like this one an' tha'.

How does tha' like thyself?"

Not that I want to
interrupt this reminisce,

but there are those
who are waiting on us.

- Mrs. Medlock, I'm sorry.
- It's not her fault.

I was tardy. She
was scolding me for it.

Well, it doesn't
matter whose fault it is.

What matters is you're
late. Now, come on with you.

Now, when he speaks to you,
you answer back with a "sir."

Do you understand?

Yes, Mrs. Medlock.

And if he wants to look at you,
you let him look, but don't stare back.

And say nothing fanciful.
He's enough concerns.

[Mr. Craven] Come here, girl.

Into the light,
where I can see you.

Mrs. Medlock says you're
cluttering up the place.

She'd have me send
you away to school.

I don't want that,
sir. I like it here.

Then we will find
you a governess.

No. I've no need of a governess.

I've too much to learn
here at Misselthwaite, sir.

This place has
nothing to teach you.

I want to play out of doors. It
was too hot to do so in India.

I'm obliged by law
to have you taught.

Then we'll need to
break the law, won't we?

Mrs. Medlock says she
sees your mother in you.

I'm not so sure.

Did she like my mother?
Doesn't seem to like me.

It's not your mother I see.

You see her twin, your wife.

My mother said the same once.

If you do cause me trouble,

I will have you sent away
to school in an instant.

Do you understand?

All women are destined to leave
Misselthwaite, one way or another.

Go on. Off you go.

[door closes]

I'm not to be sent to school,
and I'm not to have a governess.

Are you not?

Mr. Craven's orders.

He doesn't want me to leave this
cursed house like all the other womenfolk.

Please be sure to have Mrs. Pitcher
supply me with her special sandwiches.

Extra meat. It is a requirement.

I need to grow.

- [barks]
- Hello.

Jemima!

Jemima!

- [metallic snap]
- [dog whining]

Jemima.

[agonized whining]

No.

Please don't.

[whimpering]

No!

[gasps]

[grunting]

Jemima!

[birds chirping]

[insects buzzing]

[barking]

Jemima?

[barking continues]

Jemima!

- Hello.
- [barks]

This is a mysterious place.

Come back, and we'll get
that wound better for you.

[growling]

The trap wasn't my fault.

Very well.

Can I see your paw, Jemima?

[whining]

I promise I won't hurt you.

You don't want
help? That's fine.

We'll deal with that later.
We'll have an explore first.

- Keep up, Jemima.
- [barks]

There were once two friends
called Mary and Jemima,

and they discovered
a mysterious garden.

[barking]

[chirping]

- Hello to you too.
- [growls, barks]

No, don't hurt him.

He's just a friendly robin.

[whistling]

What is it?

[barks, whining]

That's as good an
idea as you've had.

[bell ringing]

[Mrs. Medlock] Mary!

I'll be back tomorrow
to see to that leg.

[Mrs. Medlock] Mary!

- Mary!
- [ringing continues]

But...

you've dirt all over you,

and your hair's matted...

and wet.

Mr. Craven said
to play. I'm playing.

- [Mrs. Medlock] Colin.
- No!

- Lie still.
- No, please.

I don't like it. It
tastes horrid, please!

[Mrs. Medlock] I know you don't
like it, but it's going to make you well.

[Colin] Please. Please!

[Mrs. Medlock] You know very well
it's either the medicine or the brace.

[Colin coughs, sobs]

[Mrs. Medlock] Come
on. It'll soon be over. Just...

[Colin sobbing] Please! I don't
like it. It tastes horrid. I don't like it.

[Mrs. Medlock] I'll come back
later when you've calmed down.

[sobbing continues]

[sniffling, gasping]

- [door closes]
- [Colin gasps]

Sometimes I need
to be restrained...

or medicated.

My father says it's
for my own benefit.

Although I rarely see
him. He's always too busy.

I thought you
wouldn't visit again.

That's your chair?

It's none of your
business. Don't touch it!

Well, it's good. Moves
well. Do you use it much?

I'm afraid I can't.

You've seen my father's
hunchback. Well, mine is worse.

- I've never been able to walk.
- Shall we use the chair to explore?

- I can push.
- Your cousin is dying.

You don't look like
someone who's dying.

Well, how many dying
people have you seen?

We could go outside, and who
knows? You might feel better.

Once they tried
to take me outside,

and the stench of the
roses almost killed me.

You're afraid of flowers?
That isn't very sensible.

What if I were to tell you
that I know of a magical place

where the birds sing for you
and a friendly dog plays with you?

I'd say that you were lying.

And I'm not interested, even
if you are telling the truth.

- But...
- I'm tired now. You can go.

- What?
- I'm tired.

You're not listening
to me. Please leave.

I'm not your play toy to be
put down when you choose.

You came to me. I
never invited you in.

I told you secrets,
about my magic place.

Secrets I didn't
care to know of.

Now get off my bed
and leave me alone.

Is that your mother?

You were leaving.

They say I look like her.

I hate her for doing it. Dying.

Hate her?

My mother loved me
hugely. Everyone said so.

And then she died,
leaving me all alone.

It's unforgivable.

Well, my mother never loved me.

Will you read to me?
As I try to fall asleep?

I struggle to sleep.

I know.

I'll tell you a story about gods and
a quarrel over who first made fire.

That sounds terrible.

Read me this.

[laughs]

What are you laughing about?

You might be the
rudest boy I've ever met.

[laughter]

[screams and laughter]

[door opens]

[footsteps approaching]

[giggles]

[door closes]

[Colin sobbing]

[door opens]

[footsteps]

[sobbing continues]

[sobbing continues]

[Mr. Craven]
...perfectly all right.

[Mrs. Medlock] But you've
not eaten anything either.

[Mr. Craven] Please don't fuss.

Martha, can you tell me
about my Aunt Grace?

Your mother didn't
talk of her sister at all?

She never talked of England.

[car departs]

[Martha] Thick as
thieves, they were.

The crying I heard when it was announced
your father was to be posted to India.

I served at the last
ball they had here.

To see them dance...

This house was filled with
light, laughter, happiness.

Your poor mother.

I don't know how
she coped to lose her.

I don't think she
ever recovered.

Mommy. I have a
new story for you.

No, darling, I need to be alone.

[sighs]

- Mommy!
- [mother] Please go away.

- Come on, miss.
- Mother!

Mary! Mary, please, darling,
leave your mother in peace.

Why won't she see me?
What's wrong with me?

She's just sick, that's all.

Then why doesn't she get
on and die, leave us all alone?

You needn't trouble with dressing
me this morning. I can manage.

Jemima?

[loud whistling]

Jemima!

[whistling continues]

Dickon?

Stop.

I know it's you, Dickon.

And unless you want me to
instruct your sister to box your ears...

My sister loves me
much more than you.

She won't love you so much when
she knows you're poaching on the moor.

Poaching?

I were not.

You ran from me.
That says guilt.

Guilt for what you
did to my Jemima.

I'm not sure your dog would like the
name Jemima, being as he's a boy.

A boy? It doesn't matter.

His paw was trapped
in a horror trap.

Tell me where I would find him.

Why should I trust you?

I know how to make him better.

Trust that.

I need you to keep a secret.

[spits]

On my honor, I'll keep it.

Why have you just
spat on yourself?

You spit too. Then we
shake. Then we're bonded.

If you're too much of a
lady, then there's no...

[spits] I'm no lady, sir.

[chuckles]

And it's my secret,
so you're to keep it.

You're just here to
help with the dog.

Wow.

This way!

[Dickon whistles]

[Mary] Can you do this?

[mimics owl hooting]

[blows]

- [Dickon whistles]
- [Mary laughs]

Look at this.

[whining]

Hello, fella.

How'd you get here?

Master not come
back from the war?

Do you think he lost his home?

I'll do you no harm.

[whimpering]

[Dickon] Hey.

- [Jemima whines]
- What are you doing? You tricked me.

- Hold the head.
- This was all a trick.

If we don't see to this
now, he'll lose his leg...

and, chances are, his life.

[Jemima growling]

Careful, now.

He trusts you.

Nothing's broken, but it
looks like it's going rotten.

Is there running water here?

That's really good, that.

Feel better, does it, sir?

[whining]

Up.

Dickon, you haven't
fixed anything.

You've made it worse.

Just give it time. Both of you.

We've done all we can.

We're hoping the garden
will magic him well?

Come morning
we'll have an answer.

It has a lake?

You wouldn't call it a lake, but
a pond maybe, and a stream.

Now, promise to spit?

You may need to
educate me on how to spit.

[chuckles]

[spits]

Surprisingly simple.

[spits]

I've spit and I
won't tell a soul.

Now, tell me everything
about your dog.

Does he love the
garden? Is he trained?

In fact, I've a book
on dog training.

It's on that chair
over there. Fetch it.

[scoffs]

When was the last time
you used your chair?

Fetch me my book.

I don't believe your back is
half as bad as you make out.

And I know you didn't kill your
mother. So who is the bigger liar?

Did you ask after me?

I said I'd heard you.

They said you'd lost both
your parents tragically.

They were very clear
you weren't a murderess.

Do you trust me?

I have something to show you.

Why would I trust you?

You'll damage my back.

I wished her death and it happened.
I am absolutely her murderer.

Okay, fine. I believe you.

But if you take me to that
garden, you'll murder me too.

Of course I'm not taking
you into the garden.

There's something
you need to see.

I was three years old
when your mother died,

and you and I are
almost the same age.

[Colin] Was this
my mother's room?

No. No, take me back.

You should see these.

[grunting]

No, don't be scared.
You'll like them.

Your mother. My mother.

She came. Don't you see?

- I don't want to see.
- To Misselthwaite, to visit your mother.

She wanted to see
her before she died.

And look.

No, I don't want to look.

Can you see?

They're inside
the secret garden.

Don't be afraid.

Look.

[giggles]

And we're there too.

[Colin] No.

I've been to
Misselthwaite before.

So we did know of each other.

Isn't that extraordinary?

And do you know what's
even more extraordinary?

- You're walking.
- How dare you!

This is just jealousy
because my mother loved me.

Well, you don't
deserve a mother's love.

[screams]

[Colin grunts]

Colin? Are you okay?

Where does it hurt?

You don't even have a hunchback.

Of course I do.

Your back's just
the same as mine.

I swear on your mother's
life, I can't see it there at all.

Come on. Let's get you up.

- Be careful.
- You tell me to be careful?

[whistles]

Have you seen him?

[barks]

He's better!

He still has a limp, but
the leg takes his weight.

The garden has cured him.

It had some help.

No, Dickon. This
is a magic garden.

[mimics barking]

- What are you doing?
- I'm a Yorkshire terrier.

Then I'm a Yorkshire
terrier too. Ruff!

[all barking]

[both laughing]

[both shouting]

[chirping]

Mary!

[robin chirping]

The robin's helped
us find a gate.

It's locked.

Not for long.

[doorknob rattling]

[Colin] Who's there?

It's the girl, isn't it?

- My name is Mary, and you know it.
- I don't want you here.

I don't want to see
you. You're cruel.

We're past this, Colin.

You'll scream. I'll scream.
No good will come of it.

[Colin screaming]

They catch you in here,
they'll have you whipped.

It's worth the risk.

You risk being sent to
school. We risk far more.

Don't worry yourself, Mrs.
Medlock. I'll deal with him.

Never normally causes
bother at this hour.

I'll take care of it, Mrs. Medlock.
You continue with your chores.

Such a lot to do.

[screams]

Do that and you'll
never see me again.

It's your decision.

This is Dickon.

Hello.

He's handsome.

And he can whistle.

When's the next time
they'll check on him?

I'll bring him his lunch.

They'll come back a little
after 4:00 to check he's eaten.

I'm not going.

- You know what you risk?
- He'll be back in his room by 4:00.

I'm not going!

When we tried to fix the
dog, he refused us too.

Take his legs, Dickon.
I'll take the arms.

[screams]

[muffled screaming]

Or we can get you in the
chair, get you down safely.

I promise you we won't kill you.

You can't promise
anything of the kind.

You'll die in this bed,

and all you'll have
seen is the wallpaper.

Is that really what you want?

- [grunts]
- [clattering]

[Colin] Where's Dickon?

Y-You're too fast.

You're too fast!

[coughing]

- Stop that.
- It's the pollen. I told you.

Take a breath.

[inhaling, exhaling]

- Still alive?
- Yes, but...

We'll work out what
hurts and what doesn't.

But you have to
try, just as I do.

Does that sound fair?

Good.

Mary, the wall.

Stop! The wall!

[Colin gasps]

[both laughing]

Dickon, what are those called?

Hydrangea.

[mimics Dickon's
accent] Hydrangea.

And those?

- Hypericum.
- [mimics] Hypericum.

They sound better
in your accent.

[barking]

Colin, there's a good
friend I'd like you to meet.

Hold it out and he'll come.

He's here? The dog?

Just hold it out.

He wants to say
hello. I can see.

[barking]

- He took it from my hand.
- [Mary] He did.

- And now he's licking my hand.
- He does that.

It tickles.

He's not diseased?

Not that we've seen.

What's his name?

He was called Jemima.

Till she knew different.

Now he's... dog.

- [Dickon laughs]
- He needs a better name than that.

Perhaps we should...

What's your father called?

Marcus. Can we not
name him after him?

[Colin] We should not name
him after my father either.

My father was called Hector,
and he was a brave man.

Was?

[Colin] Settled. Hector. Mary
and Dickon you know already.

Well, I'm Colin, and
I'm your new friend.

[barks]

[all mimic dog barking]

- [door closes]
- [footsteps recede]

[keys rattling]

Oh!

[Mary chuckles]

You think you just can sneak
about and act how you like, don't you?

Little savage girl. I knew
you were hiding something.

You and your secret
ways and your... deviance.

Mrs. Medlock, whatever you
think I've been doing, I promise...

Thieving.

That the sort of barbarous
behavior you learned out there?

Is it?

[Mr. Craven] Where
did you find them?

Underneath a floorboard.
Where are you taking me?

You understand these
pearls mean something to me?

- [Mary] I'm sorry.
- She's been everywhere.

To the boy too.

His wheelchair was skew-whiff
when I went in this morning.

- It's this roused my suspicions.
- She's found my son too?

Have we just given her
the full run of the house?

I warned you what
a young girl could do.

Was it not explained
to you to stay away

from the parts of the house
that were not yours to roam in?

Colin is my friend.

I just thought that if I
could excite him about life...

Your excitement could kill
him. Do you think he wants that?

Oh, what have you done?

Mrs. Medlock, let's look into
finding a school for my niece.

Please.

I was trying to
make things better.

Find somewhere to
educate some civility into her.

You locked me in!

[Mrs. Medlock] If you'll be
needing the lavatory in the night,

you'll find we've provided
you with a chamber pot.

It's under the bed.

Martha will let you
out in the morning.

Hey! Where are you going, girl?

- Mary!
- Follow me!

Mary, what's wrong?

There are even more
secrets to this garden.

[chirping]

So Colin's mother was dying?

Yes.

And you think she came here?

My mother came to be with her
in the last days of Grace's illness,

knowing that she
wanted to die by this tree.

After which Mr. Craven...

He shut the garden away because
memories of her caused too much pain.

We don't have long.
They're sending me to school.

No.

This is Grace's garden,
and it needs to cure her son.

[car departs]

[door hinge squeaks]

[Colin gasps] It's cold.

It's very, very cold.

- I don't think I can.
- Course you can.

- I don't think I can.
- We've got you.

[shivering]

[giggling]

I suppose it's not so freezing.

[Dickon laughs] That's the way.

[Colin gasps] I've done it.

[laughs] I've done it!

Now hold your arms
out and lie back.

And now you're on your own.

[all laughing]

[Colin] Done.
Over there, please.

[Mary and Dickon laughing]

[Colin] What are
you laughing about?

[Mary] Just enjoying
your happiness.

We're all happy, aren't we?

We are pirates.

We're lords.

We're conquerors of
this fair and beautiful land.

This is our garden
and we love it.

No.

It's not our garden,
and it never can be.

There's something
I have to show you.

Stop. Stop!

You know what
happened here, then?

Why would you bring me here?

Because you needed to see it.

Would you like to see the
place your mother died?

My mother died in a
hospital, alone and in pain.

Your mother found
a far better spot.

[Colin] Dickon, can you
fetch me some flowers?

The white ones.

And then can you take me
home? I don't want to be here.

You don't understand.

She died here
because it was beautiful,

and so she made
this place magical.

It cured Hector's leg, and I...

I didn't want to see the dresses
and I don't want to see this.

Please, take me home.

Oh! Hello, monkey.

Is something troubling you?

Your mother is
sad at the moment.

Her sadness has made her unwell.

It's not her fault.

[Mary] I'm sorry. I
didn't understand.

- [knocking]
- [Colin] Not today!

[Mary] Colin, I found these letters
from my mother to your mother.

- [Colin] I don't want you today.
- All about you.

- [Colin] And I don't want that garden.
- You need to hear this.

[Mary] They talk about how
your father is focusing all his fears

about your mother's
illness onto you.

How he seems set on
protecting you from the world...

and she's scared...

of the damage he'll do
to you when she's gone.

Should... Should you be...

I need to read those letters.

You walked.

[chuckles]

[Colin] Listen to this.

"She's bold, slightly dangerous,

and she has a spirit
that nothing can quench.

I'd be scared for her if I
wasn't so proud of her."

Who's bold?

She loved you, Mary.

- She wanted me nowhere near her.
- Maybe that's...

"I'm so pleased Colin
is making you laugh so.

A whole day
pretending to be a dog."

- "What a delight."
- A dog, was it?

"Archie sounds deeper in
love than I've ever heard a man.

He's just as besotted
as I am with Mary."

My father wants
me locked in a room.

[Dickon] That's
the thing, isn't it?

Loss changes people.

- Even your mother, Mary.
- You don't know my mother.

But I know what it
means to lose someone.

Listen to this one, Mary.

"She did a puppet show
for me the night before last."

An elaborate affair that required
Ayah to make some silk curtains.

She told this Indian myth story.

"It was quite mesmerizing."

I hadn't read that.

She wrote about my plays?

Maybe he's right. Maybe neither
of us knew our parents well.

No.

She couldn't have loved me.

These letters say otherwise.

- [Mrs. Medlock] Mary! Mary?
- [bell ringing]

We've quite the
surprise for you.

Just had word today,
and what exciting word it is.

It is a school that is full
of the right sort of people

and the right
sort of discipline.

Now, the car will
take you at 3:30.

We've already packed what
possessions you have into your trunk.

- Tomorrow?
- Hmm.

I'm not ready.

Uncle? Please, Uncle.

No, you don't.

- Why do you say your son has a hump?
- What are you talking about now?

- [Mary] Colin.
- Stop with your talking,

or this will get much worse.

He thinks he has a hump, but
he doesn't and I think you know it.

[Mrs. Medlock] I'm sorry, sir.

Do you honestly think Grace
would have wanted this life for you?

You know nothing of my wife.

I know she wouldn't just
stand outside his door

while he cries at night.

Can't you see what
you're doing to him?

Colin needs to live, and this
house is a prison for you both.

[Mrs. Medlock] I'm sorry,
sir. She leaves tomorrow.

Good.

- [door slams]
- [gasps]

[birds chirping]

[Mary] I can hide in the
garden and be happy.

At school? I can't.

[Colin] We don't
want you to go either.

[Dickon] He's right. We don't.

[Colin] But you can't stay locked up
in the garden forever. Life needs living.

Yeah, says the boy
who's seen none of it.

Says the girl so determined no
one loves her she'll make it so.

They won't like me like you
do. I'll go back to being alone.

[barking]

That smoke, is that normal?

- [Dickon] No.
- Father? Father!

Go. Go!

[Martha] Mary! Get away!

- [Mary] Who's inside?
- Mr. Craven. We don't know where.

I know where he'll be.

[Martha] The brigade
has been called.

[Dickon] Mary!

[Mrs. Pitcher] No, girl.

No!

Come back, girl.

[Mary] Mr. Craven!

[banging on door]

[Mr. Craven] Colin?

[banging]

[Mr. Craven] Colin!

[Mary] Mr. Craven!

[coughing]

Where is my son?

Where are you?

Please.

[coughing]

- [Mary] Mr. Craven!
- I don't understand.

I knew you'd be here.

I'm not going. I can't go.

Mr. Craven, you
need to come with me.

I will not leave without my son.

Your son is not here,
sir, but he is safe and well.

I can't desert him, not again.

I left your son not
five minutes ago.

I give you my word on
the soul of Grace Craven.

[both coughing]

- [Mary] Come on!
- No.

[Mary] I can't lift you.

- [Mr. Craven] I can't. Just leave me.
- Please don't.

Please, leave me here.

He needs you.
Your son needs you.

I've ruined everything.

[Mary] Come on! We're going.

[coughing]

Mr. Craven, I need your help.

Mother?

Mother.

Please stay.

I know you can't,
but please stay.

[Dickon] Mary!

Mary. Are you all right?

Him. Take him first.

- [coughing]
- [men shouting]

Show me.

Show me my son.

It's beautiful.

And it's ours.

It was hers, but now I think
she'd want us to share in it.

And he's here?

Where is my son?

[Mary] Call for him, sir.

Colin?

Colin?

[Colin] Father.

Colin.

Father, I'm here.

Colin?

Father?

I thought I'd lost you.

Of all the places.

No. Wait.

Please.

But how is this...

Magic.

Secrets.

Her.

Her?

[Mary] His mother.

How is it that we're
taught by our children?

How is that?

I'm sorry.

I'm so sorry.

Enough of that.

Now, tell me.

Do you like our garden?

[Colin crying]

[Mr. Craven] We have the large
French windows overlooking the patio...

[Mary] There were once three
people who loved each other very much.

[Colin] Four. Are
you including Hector?

[Mary] Maybe I was including
Hector and not including you.

[Colin] Five. I want
to include my father.

- [Dickon] Martha needs to be included.
- [Colin] Six. And Martha.

[Mary] There were once some people
who lived in an old, deserted house.

- [Colin] Partially deserted.
- [Mary] And they discovered a garden.

One of the people
discovered a garden.

And they didn't
know it at first,

- but the garden was a magic garden.
- [Dickon] It was.

[Mary] And because it was a magic
garden, it was going to save them

as much as they
were going to save it.

[Colin] I think you should
talk more about Hector.

[Mary] If you don't both pipe
down, I shan't tell the story at all.

- [Dickon] Sorry, Mary.
- [Colin] Sorry, Mary.

[Mary] Thank you. Now if you're
ready and silent, I shall try again.

[screams]

[Hector barking]

[pop music playing]